Appendix 1
Appendix 1 Appendix 1
Figure A7.6 Pro Tools FireWire fi ling structure Appendix 7: Understanding File Architecture table. It can be copied to any computer hard drive and reimported into the project when needed. Other fi les used in the audio edit may be stored here in the project folder, for example an audio OMF fi le. Inside of the Final Cut Pro Autosave Vault folder, Final Cut Pro has created a folder for all of the current projects. These folders contain the backups of the project fi le. This exact same architecture is used in the Capture Scratch, Audio Render, and Render Files folders. As Cinema Tools also uses this media, Cinema Tools may create new folders inside the Capture Scratch project folder. Final Cut Pro and Cinema Tools handle the importing of fi les and media to these folders, you only need to remove old fi les and media. Cinema Tools databases can be saved in the Cinema Tools project folder. As Cinema Tools uses the Final Cut Pro media folders, all that will be saved in the Cinema Tools projects folder will be the databases. The folders for title media and audio media should have individual project folders inside of them if multiple projects are being saved on the drive. Some people save their titles and graphics in the project folder in the Capture Scratch with the video; however, there are reasons to keep it in a separate folder. If you are going to online the project, you need to be able to quickly fi nd and replace the titles and graphics and you will be slowed if you are sorting through scores of video fi les looking for your titles. Also, when the project is fi nished, you will want to remove all the video and render fi les to clear up drive space. If, however, you save the Final Cut Pro project fi le or the Final Cut Pro edit as an XML backup, the Cinema Tools database, the Pro Tools session, and audio media, the graphics and titles, as well as any imported audio fi les and the original shooting tapes, you can rebuild the entire project by simply recapturing the video and rerendering. The audio and graphic fi les can be 195
- Page 382: Appendix 3: Current Video Formats d
- Page 386: Figure A3.5 AJ-HDC27 VariCam by Pan
- Page 390: HD D-5, HD Cam, HD Cam SR Appendix
- Page 394: Appendix 3: Current Video Formats L
- Page 398: Appendix 4 Current Film Formats Sup
- Page 402: Appendix 4: Current Film Formats sp
- Page 406: Appendix 5 Understanding Time Code
- Page 410: Appendix 6 Aspect Ratios, Anamorphi
- Page 414: Appendix 6: Aspect Ratios, Anamorph
- Page 418: Appendix 6: Aspect Ratios, Anamorph
- Page 422: Appendix 7 Understanding File Archi
- Page 426: Appendix 7: Understanding File Arch
- Page 430: Appendix 7: Understanding File Arch
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Figure A7.6 Pro Tools FireWire fi ling structure<br />
<strong>Appendix</strong> 7: Understanding File Architecture<br />
table. It can be copied to any computer hard drive and reimported into the project when needed.<br />
Other fi les used in the audio edit may be stored here in the project folder, for example an audio OMF<br />
fi le.<br />
Inside of the Final Cut Pro Autosave Vault folder, Final Cut Pro has created a folder for all of the<br />
current projects. These folders contain the backups of the project fi le. This exact same architecture<br />
is used in the Capture Scratch, Audio Render, and Render Files folders.<br />
As Cinema Tools also uses this media, Cinema Tools may create new folders inside the Capture<br />
Scratch project folder. Final Cut Pro and Cinema Tools handle the importing of fi les and media to<br />
these folders, you only need to remove old fi les and media.<br />
Cinema Tools databases can be saved in the Cinema Tools project folder. As Cinema Tools uses the<br />
Final Cut Pro media folders, all that will be saved in the Cinema Tools projects folder will be the<br />
databases.<br />
The folders for title media and audio media should have individual project folders inside of them if<br />
multiple projects are being saved on the drive. Some people save their titles and graphics in the<br />
project folder in the Capture Scratch with the video; however, there are reasons to keep it in a separate<br />
folder. If you are going to online the project, you need to be able to quickly fi nd and replace the titles<br />
and graphics and you will be slowed if you are sorting through scores of video fi les looking for your<br />
titles. Also, when the project is fi nished, you will want to remove all the video and render fi les to<br />
clear up drive space. If, however, you save the Final Cut Pro project fi le or the Final Cut Pro edit as<br />
an XML backup, the Cinema Tools database, the Pro Tools session, and audio media, the graphics<br />
and titles, as well as any imported audio fi les and the original shooting tapes, you can rebuild the<br />
entire project by simply recapturing the video and rerendering. The audio and graphic fi les can be<br />
195